Sounds hard to argue against. Rooting that you guys can pull this off well. The West is doing terribly, despite what stock markets claim. You just have to hold on a bit longer, and it will begin to crash first and harder (very possibly Europe and Japan). Then the game opens up.
A brief follow-up: So say the decision is made to advance with the integration of a unified market «=» reforms to the previous local government autonomy-centric model. When can such policies be implemented? Is it necessary to wait for next year's "two sessions" and the official beginning of the 15th FYP?
I ask this while noticing that some measures have begun to be implemented, but only the less costly ones, such as the consumption credit boost and the relatively small child-care subsidy, and as someone who's on the lookout for the more momentous programs, such as comprehensive public healthcare reform, the previously mentioned unified national market formalization, etc.
Sounds hard to argue against. Rooting that you guys can pull this off well. The West is doing terribly, despite what stock markets claim. You just have to hold on a bit longer, and it will begin to crash first and harder (very possibly Europe and Japan). Then the game opens up.
A brief follow-up: So say the decision is made to advance with the integration of a unified market «=» reforms to the previous local government autonomy-centric model. When can such policies be implemented? Is it necessary to wait for next year's "two sessions" and the official beginning of the 15th FYP?
I ask this while noticing that some measures have begun to be implemented, but only the less costly ones, such as the consumption credit boost and the relatively small child-care subsidy, and as someone who's on the lookout for the more momentous programs, such as comprehensive public healthcare reform, the previously mentioned unified national market formalization, etc.